davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10
Meetings.

The Board Of Education will hold its
April meeting tomorrow night.
The Naval Stores Manufacturers,
Mutual Protective Association will meet
at Jesup tomorrow.
The annual elections for wardens and
vestrymen of the Episcopal churches Will
take place tomorrow
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10

F,he Joyous Festival Welcomed With
Music and Certn,ony-Im Ser
VICES in the Churches 49, Elaborate
Choral Programmes AT the Oatht dral
and st. PatTtck's go The Services AT
Christ Church aud ST, John s-1he
Sunday School FestiV els.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10
Detroit Snuts Out Memphis

MEMPHIS, April 9.-rhe Detroits
played their last game with Memphis
this afternoon before a fair crowd. The
veterans whitewashed the home team and
made twelve runs. The score by innings
was:
Detroit........I "a x-l2
Memphis .........0 0 0 0 0 0 O. a
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10
g Is Right,

Editor Morning NetoS: Will you kindly
state who is correct in following argu.
ment! a remarks that "B looks bQd.''
G claims that A, to be correct grammatl.
cally, sAould say that "B looks badly"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10
At THE CHURCHES.
Bright Affairs and Services of Ser
mon and Song.

Bright Affairs and Services of Ser
mon and Song.
To-day is the great festival OF the year
in the Roman Catholic and Episcopal
churches. Emerging from It's solemn
Lenten retirement the church celebrates
me coming of the resurrection morn with
Joyous anthems and songs ofpralse. There
Is hardly church of any denomination
that does not cow recognize the great
festival of the Risen Lord. Methodist
and Presbyterian alike follow Ia the steps
of Roman Catholic, Episcopalian and
Lutheran In the observance OF the day.
the greatest ceremonies though will be
In the ritualistic churches. In all the
Savannah churches organists and choirs
have been busy for weeks past in re-
hearsing, and elaborate programmes have
been arranged.
THE CATHEDRAL.
The services at the Cathedral OF Our
Lady of Perpetual Help will be unusual
1y impressive. The decorations will be
confined wholly to the affairs. The beau.
-itui marble altar and the side affairs are
decked with flowers, and during the cele-
bration of the mass will be brilliantly
lighted. There will be masses at 6 80
and $3.50 O'Clock this morn
ing, and at 1890 O'clock
the solemn pOnti1cal mass Will be cele-
brated by Bishop Becker. The music
Will be La Prevosps mass by chorus
choir under the direction OF Mr.. IL. j.
Winkers and Prof. l.. Mehrtens, organlst,
with orchestral accompaniment. The
programme Will be-:
Asperges. ...s......s..........s.L La barcbe
kyrie ....................,...La PreVosL
1loflh' ''sssss........s.s.s. La rieNost
IIeuo .s.s... ......ss.s.s La IreYOst
Onertory, Lauda sion ....... .................
ehDetus ...'sss.s's' ....... La Gfevost
AT O'clock vespers will DO sung.
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH.
At st. Patrick's the music aud decora-
lions will be elaborate. High mass will
be celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev. Father
Bazin, assisted by Rev. Father Qunlau.
Nespers will be sung at O'Clock. The
cnolr IL under the direction Of Nal j. 4.
Brooks aud Miss Marie Harry, aud con.
sista OF the following double quartette:
Misses b. OByrne, Ida O'Byrne, \.
cooley, Mrs. }. y. Crohan. aud Mesers
y. r. hsbarer, j. v. Brooks, 81. A,
VByfDe and Thomas Daniels. The pro.
Efamme iof mass 10 90 f0lio0si
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10

The pitch err
must tax his
position facing
the batsm an,
with both feet
squarely on the
ground, the right
foot on the rear
line ofthe box"
MS left foot in
advance Of the
right ana 10 the
left Of an imagiu-
airy line from his
right foot TO the
C e n ire of the
home base. lie
must not raise
his right foot I'M
less In the act Of
deliver ing the
ball, nor MAKE
more than one
step in such de
livery. He must
hold the ball, be-
fore d eliyery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10
limo and Profit

Can be saved by careful pelusal of
Platshek's new ad. in another column.
Their NJ llinery and Parasol offers have
never been known TO be equaled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10

case Of a passed ball on fourth strike this
rule does not prevent the men occupying
bases from taking as many bases as lAey
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10
CHURCH SERVICES,

Notices of services in other churches are
published by request on Saturday
Christ Church, johnson square, Rev.
Thomas Boone rectOr.-Easter day. Holy
communion at 1880 a. IN. Morning pray.
er, sermon and holy communion at II
o'clock. Easter festival OF the Sunday
school in the church at $50 p. m. Holy
communion on Monday and Tuesday in
Easter week-at IL o'clock On Monday
and at 80 a. m. on Tuesday, Evening
service on Wednesday at p. M, and
morning prayer and litany on Friday at
IL O'Clock.
st. Johns Church, Madison square, Rev.
Charles II. Strong rector.-Easter day.
Morning service, sermon and holy com.
mulion at IL O'clock. The Easter festi.
val OF the Sunday school will be held in
the church at p. III.
Christian Church, corner Bolton and
Howard streets, Rev. Thomas E. White
pastor.-Services at IL a. IN. and D. M.
Sermons by the pastor. Sunday school
$3.50 Il. NJ. Seats free. All are invited.
Young Mems Christian Association.
Bible study, 0 to $3.50 a. M, Gospel
service for men only, 5:l5 p. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10

No charge Tor looking A. Appel A schaurs
ono Price Ciolhiers. Come and trouble us
conc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10
Tomorrow monday we Will

Tomorrow monday we will receive
fresh: YOntet Cakes and Candy, Kosher
Tongues ana Smoked Beef, Kosher sAu.
sages, Passover Bread, Potato Flour,
very hue Table Butter. Strauss Bros,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10
CoLOHED.

Second Baptist Church, Greene Square
and Houston street.-The pastor, Rev. A.
Ellis, breaches at II a. m. and Up. m. sun
day school at .. The Lords Supper at 8.
Morning subject: Gospel Runners"
Evening SUBJECT: DEMONSTRATING Christ"
Strangers always welcome.
st. Augustine Mission services: Morn.
ing prayer, sermon and celebration OF the
Holy Communion at 7 O'clock. Friday at
8 d. m.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10

22 and - Barnard slreo..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-10
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.

The EV8nYeIlcAI ChurChe8. MethO0ist
and PresbVterlaD, will also observe the
day. At the Wesley Monumental church.
Abercorn and Drayton streets, the pas.
tor, Rev. A. NJ. Wynn, Will preach an
Easter sermon this morning. Rev. DR..
l.. W. Bacon, pastor Of the Independent
Presbyterian CHURCH, Will also preach a
sermon appropriate to the day. In nearly
all of the churches the pulpits Will be
decorated with Easter flowers, symbols
OF the resurrection.
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07
OR F. HILL.

Edson Sanford and son, Clarence, of Meriden, have been spending few days with his brother, E. F. Sanford, also Julia E. Peck, of Newtown, has been stopping at the same place. :.
 Our merchant, A. P. Felts, has had on exhibition in front of his store,. a corn stalk IA feet high, which he raised in
 his own garden. What merchant can beat that ?. -. At a special town meet ing held Aug. 27th, the town of Salis- bury voted sum not to exceed $1, ,OO0 toward constructing road through Ore Hill, to start near the residence of the late P. F. Eyerts and ending on the other road near the school house. .. Among the visitors to the mine during the last week were two interesting ladies daughters of the late David Styles, of Southbury. They came from South bury to Lakeville by their own convey ance on Wednesday last. A. P. Felts has a vacation for week, and will attend the reunion of his regiment, the 126th N. Y. Vols. School commences in this district Sept 12. Teachers, Wm Templeton, of Millerton, and Clara Dakin, of Lakeville.
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07
OLEOMARGARINE.

Long Branch claims 22,O00 guests Saratoga 3O,O00.
 The Knights of Labor in Connecti- cut numbered 10000 a year ago and are now not over half that number. As a railroad d-accident year, 'S7 will take high rank. Not three-quarters through and it has already beaten the record.
 It is said that there is not grade crossing on the line of the Consolidated road that has not been stained with human blood.
 The 18th reunion of the Eight Con. necticut Vols. will be held at Torring- ton on Wednesday, September 14th, the business meeting occurring at 12:3O p m., in Pythian hall. The railroads will give reduced rates
 Sing song of sixpence,,
 You fellow full of rye; .. With not accent to bury you
 Tomorrow should you die. The keepers in the bar-room
 Counting out his money,
 His wife is in the parlor
 With well-dressed sis and sonny Your wife has gone out working And washing peoples clothes To pay for old rye whiskey
 To color your red nose.
 - Millie Andrews Bell
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07
EAST CANAAN.

Horse thieves made a raid on the barn of H. c. Allyn, Sunday night. They succeeded in getting one horse out of the barn, but were heard by MT Allyn, who fired pistol and drove them off. There was three of them in full view ot Allyn, who with his man gave chase toward Squabble Hole, where they lost sight of them It is thought they intended taking all three of the horses had they not been heard. They were probably nearby thieves who were familiar with the premises. Jules Deloy, aged il years, son of Constant Deloy, who has been suffering nearly two years with cancerous tumor on his head, died last Friday night. Tuner al Sunday at II o'clock. Prof Wm. Welch, of Hopkins university, Balti- more, Md, made a post mortem examl- nation Sunday morning, of which we have had no reliable report, but the tumor is said to have been 34 by 39 inches in size. :. Hiram E. Bartlett, aged about 65 years, died suddenly Sunday night of rheumatism of the neart Funeral to-day Wednesday, at two o'clock, at the house.
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.

Beckett has poet.
 The Pittsfeld base ball club has dis banded.
 There were 22 deaths in Pittsfeld during August.
 The North Adams French Catholics are preparing for a kirmiss.
 G. H. Russell, of Lenox, has been granted a patent for gauge.
 The Cheshire shoe company are turn ing out 10 cases of shoes day.
 The buildings at the town farm in Lee are undergoing extensive repairs.
 Six members of the 10th regiment have died since the reunion last year.
 The Pittsfelds were victorious in their ball game against the Springfelds.
 The postmen of North Adams made their first trip last Thursday morning.
 Miss Adele Grant, the famous beau ty, will be in Lenox the present month A fancy costume torch-light parade occurred in Stockbridge Friday even- ing
 The tower of the new Episcopal church at Lenox is being covered with iron.
 Mrs Truman Viner, of Cheshire, nearly lost her life by drinking amonia by mistake.
 MT and Mrs O. B. Titus, of North Adams, celebrated their golden wedd- ing August 31st.
 The convention of the young peo- ple's society of Christian Endeavor was held at Lee last week,
 The laborers in the Hudson mine at West Stockbridge, were injured by water washing into the mine.
 The vice-president of the Rutland railroad. with friend, is making a horseback tour through Berkshire.
 Dr $. N. Briggs, senior resident of the medical profession in North Adams, suffered a probably fatal paralytic stroke last week.
 The Pittsield Eagle has decided from "best obtainable data" that each season $200,O00 are expended by summer boarders in Berkshire. | A 1ull-DlOOQeu registered jersey COW, owned by F. w. Tanner, of West Stockbridge, was killed by eating giant powder cartridges.
 The statement that Mrs Holman, of Great Burlington, is to sing at the Casino in New York the coming win ter, is false report.
 W. H. Edwards, a West Stockbridge merchant, was badly bitten by dog last week, but the wound is no thought to be dangerous.
 The Smith paper company, of Lee will receive 229 cents on a dollar or their $S,000 claim against the ba nkrup Tyler company of Chicago. Col $. B. Sumner, of Bridgeport read poem, of which he was the composer, at the reunion of the 49tl regiment in Pittsfeld.
 In some parts of Berkshire, it has been ascertained by survey, that tho } Massachusetts boundary line lies mucl further west than was supposed.
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07
Don't Experiment,

You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption always seems, at first, only cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr Kings New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine.
 Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be decei- we'd, but insist on getting Dr Kings New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat, Lung and Chest affections. Trial bottles free at w H Camps drug store. Large bottles soc and $1.OO.
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. '. 1887.
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07

New Advertisements. Burget X Lewis Hardware and Coal Hunt & Co.,, Dry Goods Willards Pharmacy, Penny Saved Mrs D Scott, TO Kent D w Manvil, To whom 1t may concern Mifs Johnston, Lost A s FaSsett, Dry Goods, Etc Estate of Henry Woodworth, Probate Notice
 James Landon,
 Josephine Ward,
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07
LOST.
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Learning from various sources that parties who desire to sell, are stating that l am not going to handle bran, etc., this fall. In reply I beg leave to state that expect about Octo- Der 1st to have my mill so as to grind and expect to have everything in my line for sale by the pound or car load. Can furnish bran now, but look for lower prices.
 D. w. MANVEL. Cornwall Bridge, Ct., Sept 5, 1887.
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07

Arrive from Southfeld, Mill River and Cla. ton at 9.1OA.M NJ. Close at P. M.
 J. B. HARDENBERau, P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1887-09-07

Senator Hawley is expected home from Europe this week.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-06-16
MI HoweIls a. Rome.

BE writes only in the morning, con
scientiously and with painstaking. Al
ter that he deyotcs himself 10 his family,
to whom he is greatly attached, and Of
whom he is justly proud. Besides the
son, there is a daughter, now st the age
of young ladyhood, who inclines some
what TO the literary taste. ard another.
u sweet-faccd little maid. already known
to fame through the publication of a
series of her remarkable. naive. child
ish drawings, in the volume entitled "A
Little Girl Among the Old Masters"
The children have the artistic impulse
very strongly developed.
In conversation Howclis is not a VOLT
bic talkcr; he does not aspire 10 shine;
| there is little that is Macaulavish, few
tours de force. On the otAer hand, he
has what someone has described rs The
dangerous trait Of being an excellent
listener. 1t n,ight be said of him as il
vas CT Nine. Roca,nicr, that lie listens
with seduction. Ue is not bent apor
displaying his own resources. but uron
penetrating the mind and heart he ore
him. Perhaps this is the natural fJoep-
tive mood OF the deep student of eaarae-
ter. And then it is so gracefully done,
with such sympathy and respect that
when, afterward, you come 10 reflect
that you have been talking a great
deal too much for Your own good, thero
comes, with the flush, the rcassuring
fancy that after all perhaps you have
done it very well.
His own conversation. should say,
is marked by sincerity Of statement and
earnestness of speculation, and at the
same time frightened by a perpetual
play of hUmor. HIS humor warns like
q gentle sunshine, and we all know how
steeiy cold may be the briliiancy OF
mere wit. He is a humorist, some
times think. before almost anything
else. .He takes to the humorist (even
those of the broadest kind) with 4 kin
drcd feeling. Both Mark Twain and
Warner have been friends of his. He
wanted to know Stockton and Gilbert
before he had met them. And in this
connection may close with one of the
slighter bons mots of Gilbert.
On the first visit to this country in
company with his collaboration, Sullivan
he asked NE something about the works
of Howells. In reply mentioned sew
eral. among them Their Wedding
Journey''-"a book" l said. (which
every young couple put into their bag
gage when starting off on n tour"
Sullivan and are not very young
couple" returned Gilbert. ..but I think
we'll have 10 put it into our baggage
'oo ''-Critic.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-06-16
A S20.G0 Bible Reward.

The publishers of RutIedse's s
Monthly offer twelve valuable re-
wards in their Monthly ior Arrli,
among which is the following:
We will give 5000 TO the per
son telling us which is the middle
Book in the New Testament Scrip
lures, not the revised edItlonD, by
April 10th, 1887. Should two or
more correct answers be received
the reward will te divided. The
money will be forwarded TO the
winner April 18th, 1887. Persons
trying for the reward must send
20 cents in silver or postal notes.
(nO postage stamps taken) with
their answer, for which tmey will
receive the Monthly for May in
which the name and address of the
winner of the reward and tie cor
rect answer will lie published, aud
in which several moro valuable re-
wards will be offered. Address.
RUTLEpGE PUBLISHING COMPANY
Eas on. Pa.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-06-16
Born TO Marry and Keep House.

The end of woman is to marry and
raise up family. She starts out in
this direction when she carries doll in
childhood. Your girl who leaves home
and goes ont for herself does so because
she has failed to find tiic man she wants
to marry. By and by she does find him,
and when she does she drops everything
and goes with him. She stops short in
her music. her acting, her art, her litera-
ture, Or whatever il is, because after all
her instinct tells her 10 marry and she
follows her instinct instead of her rea-
son.
4 man can marry and go ahead in
the particular pursuit or profession be
had chosen, but the woman stops and
subjects everything 10 the one duty of
wifehood. That is the reason women
10 not succeed rs well as men. They
fall short. Grant all this for the sake
Of alignment. Admit that it is the
mission CT woman 10 marry and raise
up family. But l am now writing
about the exceptions. There are excep-
tons 10 all classes, all rules, all theories
and all philosophiesi Most women do
marry young. and that is right That
IS rs lar as most of them want 20 get.
They are fitted for this sort of life and
iave no desire or fitness for another
But are you going to make one kind
If a girl do this when it is strait-jacket
and an abomination TO her? In other
words, is she 10 marry simply for the
sake OF marrying, and settle down.
simply for the sake Of settling down?
oil h.. 70 rnll Io,.
bent as well rs the young man? True.
she may, rs my o5jcctor says, find some
man while herself following a success
full career whom she viii love and whom
she will marry, thus cutting short work
that might otherwise have been rounded
and made complete. True, women are
as completely successful rs men il the
more Independent pursuits of life. But
the point which | wisl, to make clear
AID emphatic is that society, and the
woman herself, and the man she marries,
aiid all directly or remotely concerned,
are the better for her having done even
sou!et!ing for herself, however little.
| repeat that the sclf-rcliant woman
is civilizer. The busy world is i'm
proved by her having been participa-
tor. Her words are gentle anu kind,
Hnd her prcsencs is 4 restraint to the
headlong inapctuosiiy OF men. Even
though she may not remain long with
us single, let Us be thankful that she
has come 1T all. If she falls in love and
marrics, even at the sacrifice of an in
dependent career, her lie after all is
not in vain. Her own views have been
broadcned, her sympathies have heen
d9epencd, her capacity for employment
made greater, and her scope for useful
ness widened. l say again and again,
let the ambitious girl see what she can
10 ior herself. - j0DG7.'s Journal.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-06-16
Clark. cloth. (I.l

Clark, cloth. (a.)
History of Greece BY Gro;c, 4
vols, cl II, (a.)
Horace-In'erli near BY Clark,
cloth, ta.)
History OF Modern Philosophy. By
Cousin = vols. cloth. (b }
Horace De'phine calf, (b,)
| History of Philosophy. BIZ Ube-
Veg. 2 vols, cloth. o.
History of Hooking Valley, cloth
la +.
Hallam's Works 4 vols. calf o.
Hitchcocs's Analysis of the Holy
Bible. cloth (a.)
Fl bber's Lcviathan. cloth (a)
Herodotus. transla:e ed by Cary,
olo'h (b)
Ita ian Reader. By Foresti, cloth
(a)
Ideal Common Wealths. (Plutarch.
Moore, Bacon and Campanel'e.
cloth, (a)
italian Grammar, AhI, Goth. (a.)
Jullan's Interest Tables. cloth, Ga
Jefferscn's Manual, cali, %
.Josephus' Works, cloth, CD
Key to Fasquelle's New French
Method. cloth. Ga
kirkhams English Grammar, calf
CD
Kauts Criiique of Pure Reason,
cloth. %
Lille and Letters of F. W. Faber.
By Bow,len, cloth. (a.)
Lingard's History of England, vols
I, 3, and 4, cloth. (b)
Life of Napoleon. BY Duchess
d'Abrantes. vol. 2, cloth (a.)
Lord Plunket's Speeches. Edited
by j. g. Hoey, cloth. o.
Les Martyrs. Chateaubriaud,
boards. d.
Les Aveniures lie Telemaque, Fills
d'Ulyses. boards. (c.)
Longfellow's Christius, cloth, Ga
Lectures on Science and Revealed
Religion. BY Wiscman, cloth
3 volumes. o..
Lives of the Fathers. Martyrs and
other principll Saints. By
Butler. 2 vols, cloth. Ia.
Life of Samuel johnson BY Bos-
well, 2 vols. Goth, (b.)
Liddell s. Scott's Greek-English
Lexicon. calf, (a
Con 1;lI1D ON INSIDEl
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-06-16
TOLEDO & OHIO CENTRAL R'T.
SneciaI cIrcu,ar Na.I.


The Monarch Parlor, Sleeping
and Buffet cars "Hortense and An
lie" will be placed in service on the
Kanawha Shot Line, running
through between Toledo. Ohio. and
Charleston. w. Va >, the great Tour
isl Route to White Sulphur Springs
and all resorts in Virginia and tt c
Blue Ridge Mountains. Commenc
ing Wednesday. Nav 25;h. Leav,
ing Toledo at 1920 Il. m.
The Monarch Cars are of entire
ly novel constructions and will be
found most luxurious and comfort
able for the local patrons on the
line of the road IS alsn for through
passengers,';l e latter having he op
ton of securing Il regular Berth for
the night, remaining in the car un-
til & a. m.
The Monarch Cars are equipped
with revolving and reclining chairs
as also well Stocked Buffet from
which Coffee, Tea and Lunci.eons
can be served at any time.
As the charges for these extra &C
commodalions are Moderate we trust
the Monarchs will receive 4 good
patronage.
HUDsoN FIrcH,
Toledo, May 22nd, 1887.